Accessibility statement

Effective November 10, 2026

Steps we take

• Contrast and legibility: light text on deep backgrounds with high contrast ratios, and generous font sizes throughout.
• Keyboard-friendly: every control can be reached without a mouse, and the focused element is always clearly outlined.
• Text alongside every sign: signed words also appear as written captions, and each entry in the sign finder describes its shape, spot and motion in words.
• Motion on your terms: slow signing down to 0.4×, repeat it, flip it for left-handed practice, or zoom in on the hands.
• Flexible layouts: pages adapt to small screens and stay usable at 200% zoom.
• Calmer mode: if your device asks for reduced motion, decorative animations pause or simplify.

Where we fall short today

• The 3D signer is a visual feature. People using screen readers receive the words as text, not the signs.
• Signing follows English word order rather than full ASL grammar. Sign2TV supports understanding; it does not stand in for a qualified interpreter.

Shaped by Deaf users

Deaf and hard-of-hearing people should have the loudest voice in how Sign2TV evolves. Spotted a sign that looks off, moves unnaturally, or differs in your region? Send it our way. Each report improves the signer for everybody.

Report an access problem

Write to hello@sign2tv.com with the page address, what you were trying to do and what stopped you. We aim to respond within five business days.